Tann Family History
Honoring our Ancestors
"Preserving the Genealogy of the Tann Family"
Emily Tann Vanderhorst, with her sons (Twins) Robert Vanderhorst & Edward Vanderhorst
Welcome to the ultimate resource for exploring the rich genealogical history of the Tann Family. This page is dedicated to preserving the legacy of the Tann lineage, offering detailed insights, records, and stories that highlight the family's unique heritage.
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Here, you’ll uncover valuable genealogical information about the Tann Family that may inspire your journey to discover your roots. Whether you're tracing your ancestors, piecing together family connections, or simply curious about your heritage, this resource is your guide to navigating the branches of the Tann Family tree.
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Start your exploration today and connect with the enduring legacy of the Tann Family. Discover the stories, traditions, and connections that define this remarkable family lineage. Dive in and see how your story fits into the bigger picture of the Tann Family tree!
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#Tann Family genealogy, #Tann family tree, #family history research, #tracing ancestors, #genealogical records, #Tann heritage preservation.
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"Uncover the Early History of the Kicotan Nation: Indigenous Roots in Virginia"
The Tann family’s rich history traces back to Virginia, where they were part of the Indigenous Kicotan Nation. Discover more about the Kicotan people and their remarkable heritage by exploring the full story.
Click the "Read More" button to dive deeper into their fascinating history and learn about their enduring legacy.
Possible Connections to the Kicotan's
By Elizabeth Tann
Elizabeth Tann is the descendant of Albert and Jane (Daniels) Tann of Georgia. Elizabeth researched the Tann family and the information below is her contribution to the Tann Family genealogy.
Samuel Shawnee born 1474 in Virginia. Samuel Shawnee died in 1570. (Samuel Shawnee) married Winauske born 1440-1495.
Morning Ripple born 1496 in Virginia married Nonoma Ripple Winauske born 1480 in Virginia. Morning Ripple and Nonoma Ripple Winauske son, Chief Elsenore "Running Stream" born 1500 what is now called Jamestown, Virginia. "Running Stream" married 'Dashing Stream Winsinocock (b. 1495).
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Running Stream and Dashing Stream Winsinocock children:
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Scent Flower 1517-1600
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Japasaw Stream Patawomeck
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Morning Flower born abt. 1517-1570
Matatish Winauske Nonoma Powhatan was born 1551 in Powhatan Virginia. Her father was Great Powhatan Nemattanon (Don Luis Velesco) Japasaw and his mother was "Scent Flower.
Sir Thomas Gates
(Govenor of Virginia)
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"desyrous for to be Revendged upon the Indyans att "KeKowhatan"
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"To drive the remaining savages name from the land known as "Kikotan Massacre"
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1611: -Change the Savage name of Kicowtan to Elizabeth City (Virginia)
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Kikotan erased from memory.
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" To root out {the indian} from being any longer a people."
Rice Howe
Rice Howe, was 26 years old when he sailed on the ship called "Gift". His status was a partner to Christopher Woodward, whose home was in Charles City, Virginia. Rice Howe arrived in Colonial Virginia on January 22, 1624 and lived in the household of West & Shirley.
Robert Swett (Sweete, Sweat)
Robert Swett was born about 1583 in England. He arrived in Colonial Virginia on the ship called "Neptune" in 1618. Later, he returned to England, and sailed back to Elizabeth City, Virginia.
He was granted 150 acres of Land by John Potts.
In 1627-1628, Robert Swett served as the "Burgess of Assembly" in Elizabeth City, Virginia. (1)
Northhampton, North Carolina Marriages
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Soloman E. Tann & Georgetta Pope
On January 1, 1880 in Northampton County, North Carolina, Soloman E. Tann, age 22, and the son of Eveline Tann.
Soloman Tann married Georgetta Pope, age 25, and the daughter of Larazus & Margaret Pope of Southampton, North Carolina.
Discover the Legacy of Kicotan Ancestors: Tracing Indigenous Heritage"
In a June 1695 Virginia document, you’ll uncover the names of Robert Sweat, William Sweat, and John Kicotan, significant figures connected to Virginia’s Indigenous and colonial history. This historical record offers a glimpse into the lives of individuals from the Kicotan Nation and their interactions during that period.
If you're researching the Sweat family lineage or the Kicotan people, this document provides valuable insights into their legacy.
Click the “Read More” button to delve deeper into this fascinating historical document and learn more about their roles in shaping Virginia’s past.
June 8, 1695,
Surry County, Virginia
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Wm: Swett
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Robt. Swett
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John Kicotan
